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WELL PACKED POULTRY BEST Quantities of Poultry and Foods Condemned Through Faulty Packing. BETTER PRICES POSSIBLE Fowls Should Be Thoroughly Chilled After Killing and Packed in Small Containers. Not a day passes that inspectors em ployed hy city, state or federal govern ment, do not condemn food of one kind or another because it is unfit for hu man consumption. Sometimes this is due to deliberate adulteration, an in tention to defraud the purchasers, but more often it is the result of improper packing:, neglect to consider tempera tures to be encountered in transport ing from point of origin to destination, or failure to consider the time which must necessarily elapse before the product is likely to reach the eonsum ers' tables. All this entails not only great loss ir money, likely to be reflected in prices demanded of the public, but also it en dangers the public health because oc casionally some unworthy article slips through inspection, and Is served as food. Enough food products spoil every week to form a very important part of the amount needed by the peo pie; and practically all of it might bo saved through intelligence and care ot the part of the producers and shippers. After your chickens are fattened and ready to kill it will pay you to study the methods of killing, bleeding, pick Ing, chilling, and pucking. The man who hopes to succeed should know everything possible about his proposed market, and its demands. Ordinarily, the demand is for broil ers of three sizes—squab broilers, small broilers, and large broilers Squab broilers weigh, dressed, from % to 1 pound; small broilers, the list most in demand the greater part o the year, weigh from 1 to W* pound: each, and large broilers from 1% to 2 pounds. Broilers may be sold alive oi dressed, in the discretion of the ship per; but if dressed, this should be done according to the demands of the market, and these demands one can learn only by inquiry and study. Get ting the product ready for the buyer In the public market has much to d< with the price received. The appear ance of the article, the manner i; which it is packed, and its condition— these are the points that make a repu tatlon for the shipper. Temperature to Maintain. The temperature of chickens when they are alive is lU3 degrees F. This must be reduced after killing to 32 de grees F., or less before they can hi packed for long hauls in refrigeratot cars. The time required to chill fowl: usually is about 24 hours, and the packer must be sure that the bod> cavity, as well as the skin and flesh are free from heat before the birds leave the chill room. Failure to oh aerve this requirement is responsiblt for much of the ill-conditioned poul try found in public markets. The rang< of temperature permitted, too. is small Below 30 degrees F. the flesh is frost ed; above 35 degrees F. decay pro ceeds too rapidly to permit of law hauls to distant markets. Of course the birds can be frozen after they ar chilled, and so shipped, and this is n very excellent plan, especially if the haul is across a hot country. Packing for Market. It is customary to pack broilers With the breasts up, and the feet hidden The prevailing method at present where refrigeration is available, is t( pack the thickens in small boxes hold lug a dozen each, but small boxes suit able for one or two chickens have re cently been placed on the market. 1 the business is to be permanent tin containers should carry the tarn name, or the name of the shipper i the farm has no name. An attractivt advertisement on the box has a grea deal to do with marketing, a fac proved long ago to the satisfaction o shrewd business men. * Small packages are becoming mort and more popular. Two layers o chickens in a box are being discarded for a single layer, it being realize, that refrigeration is more perfect i the carcasses do not touch, and If pre; sure on such tender tissue as chiekci muscle is eliminated as far as possible On this account heads are wrapped it waxed paper and turned back wher they do not rest against the soft flesl of the breast or thighs. No longei does the packer thrust old cocks, broil ing chickens, and fowls indiscrimi nately into a big sugar barrel, press ing them down in his effort to pad tightly, and so bruising the flesh ant tearing the skin. Practical and experimental work with both chicks and old hens brings out the fact that vegetable proteins like those of ground coyliean meal and cottonseed meal can take the place o animal proteins such as tankage and meatscrap in poultry feeding. Atnma' proteins, however, cannot be replaced unless the vegetable protein is supple mented by essential mineral elements Supplying the fowls with granulated bone "has been found to be a good way of supplying these elements when a vegetable protein Is being fed. Horse Breeding in Washington There is ample evidence that the horse in the state of Washington is not being entirely replaced by the de velopment of tractor power. Figures taken from the Federal census show that there are still a large number o horses in the state. Farmers are real Northwest News OLYMI'IA: Three baby elk found in the Hon river country by Supervisor of Same and Fish J, W. Kinney and F. E. Brtgge, have beott idded to the elk herd ut Priest Point Park. * # * WALLA WALLA: Walla Walla County may have two candidates for governor in the next campaign. Congressman John W. Summers is being talked of for the Republican nomination and Mayor Ben F. Hill is being groomed for the Democratic race. * * * RAYMOND: The Lug tractor caravan, in i eluding equipment for stump land clearing, gave a demonstration at the Ntraion farui near hen wliich was witnessed by about 1,300 |*eople. * * * MARCt'S: At the school election recently the proposition to bond the district for $4">oi" to build and heat a gymnasium carried, tiij t« 29. * w * PALOFSE: At a meeting of the farmers, laborers and threshing machine men. held here tor the purpose of fixing a wage scale for farm laborers for the season, it was decided not to adopt any scale and allow wages to be governed by supply and demand. * * * LIXI>BERG: The UlffOO Log & LumUi company, ope.iat.ing a mill in Limlberg, will re sume ('iterations shortly, following an extended shutdown. * * * ELLENSBFKU: President Harding by t special order has revoked a former order o. February 25, which created game bird preserves at Bumping Lake and Lake Kee choi tis, in the western end of Kittitas county, set aside for breeding grounds for native birds * * * SKATTLE: Two hundred socialists her. fur the c*nivention of the Pacific Ooaal (Ho < >pthalmologietil society saw Colonel Henry Smith of Amritzar, India, lotted surgeon, per fOrVI 2U o]iei at ions for the removal of cat a racts from tiie eyes of patients at the city Ims pital. The specialists were admitted to tin operating room 10 at v time. Colonel Smith ami assisted by l>r. Louis I), Green of San Francisco, and a staff of nurses and orderlies. * * * BELLINGHAM: Theodore Philippi, a sales man of Seattle, is iii the hospital here as a re suit of injuries Buffered when an automobile whieb he was driving went over a 12-foot cm hinikmetn near here. A. L. Krviers of Seaith also, who was riding wiih l'hilippi, was slight 1y bruised. * * * ODESSA : Farmers in this part of the Bin Bend have started harvest operations in ear nest and a few report completing cutting win ter wheat, with spring wheat ready for coin biuing soon. Winter wheat is making from 11 10 8i bushels an ai re and rye is reported to bi of excellent quality. Oats, alfalfa and timothy are making good yields. EVANSTON, Wyo.: Miss Mac Fife of thi •i:y fell with such farce when she fninted t ha' her jaws were discohtted. She was unconscinu.- several hours, hut is convalescing. TACOMA: A til nil KwiWHI. 70, ill for muni time, was found dead in bod. Beautf him wen two bottles, ih of which contained wood alro .kil uud the other cider. Authorities belir\. loath cume from drinking: these liquidf. NEWPORT: The Diamond Match ooajpanp has taken a term lease on a cement Mock build iM here for a warehouse from whir-h its oper ations in the Pend Oreille and Priest river see ,ii ns will be supplied with proviaiOM and ma -erials. Application has been made to the Oroat Northern for the handitng of carload shipments. )i ner changes are said to be planned by tie !diamond Match company which will tend t •n ike Newport a center for its activities m this egiou. LEWISTON, Idaho: Apple growers of the I.ewiston-tiarkston region are optimistic over 'he outlook this season. The crop is the heav :est for several years and is free from worms mil other pests and with the exception of 1 HOI'iIOB of the Lewiston Orchard tracts there will be but few hail pecked auples. LACROSSE: George Hardy lias r. ived an Me plant with a capacity of 1600 pounds a day. It is being set up and will be in opera lion in a few days. lieorge Wileineister libs resigned as manager ■if the LaCrosse Elevator and Produce rouiapnv :md is succeeded by .tames Rudolph. MOSCOW. Idnlin: Cherry harvest is on in l.jttah county and the crop is proving battel •turn was expected, hut is less than half of an average yield. The price ranges about S cents a pound'for Bines, I.nmberts and Royal Anns, as compared with I J to 15 cents a year at" SHIPMENTS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THIS SEASON ARE ALMOST DOUBLE Carload shipments of fruits and vegetables this season up to July 20 have been nearly twice as great as they were during the corre sponding period last season, according to statistics just published. So far this season carload shipments have totaled 598,524 com pared with 315,597 during the corresponding period last year. Tabulations by states as to carload shipments up to June 4 show that of thirteen fruits and vegetables, decreases occurred in only two while Increases were reported in eleven. izing that the scrub is doomed, how ever, and are breeding more and more pure-bred horses. This type of horse is in great demand and there is a very pood profit In breeding such animals. On January 1, 1920, on Washingto: farms there were 1,244 pure-bred horses, out of a total of 296,381. World Items PA UTS: Lieutenant Kirseh, French aviator, is declared (o have reached an altitude of 10, r tOO meters (ahout 34,76 ft feet) in on officii, j attempt to break the world's altitude record ( A (though the official record made by Captaii ! ft. W. Schioeder of the United States army a Dayton. Ohio, on February 27. 1920, is 33,00t feet, it is thought probable that the Aero clu< i of France will not certify Lieutenant Kirseh'- record. a* 1 c BOSTON: Arthur Irwin, long associate*' with professional baseball as player, manager, j roadl and scout and credited with being th< i Inventor of the modern catchers' glove, was re ; garded recently as a suicide. He was missing : from the steamer Calvin Austin when it arrive*' j here from New York. * * a WASHINGTON i The House tra nsferre* asphalt from the dutiable to the free list in tb r'ordney tariff bill, thus disposing of the las l Of the "five contested schedules on which sepa Mete votes were permitted. The vote was 123 to 36. * * * NEW YOKK: Fifty firemen were overcome in fighting a 11,000,000 fire in the building oJ Hie Phoenix Cheese company on the fcvoj side of lower Manhattan. Fumes from the lefriger Sting plant compelled the firemen to work in re lays, ........ ..... • c #- * ATHENS: Greek troops have occupied th« city of Kutala, an important point on the south crn branch of the Bagdad railroad, snout 7." miles southeast of lirussa. * * * WASHINGTON: The homeless Temoak In dians. Kuby Valley, Nevada, would be provide* with fauns under a bill by Senator Pitt man o Nevada, passed by the senate und sent to tli house. It would appropriate $75,00(1 to bu> land with water rights for teh Indians, MADRID: Andres Balsa, the Oalician heavyweight boxer, who, it was recently an QOUAoed here, had issued a challenge to .lacl Dempsey for the world's championship, arrive* lv re and issued a challenge to all comers. SIOI'X FALLS, S. P.: John Blair, alia> James Weston, taken into custody here recently eras identified by postal authorities as the mai who held up a mail truck in Jefferson City Mo., March 1 and escaped with $80.&00< H« will be taken to Jefferson City for trial. ■SAX FRANCISCO: Humid (Bud) Coffey aviator who VII killed vi Modesto n few day ago, was a former first lieutenant in the arm; living corp*. He was 2'A years old. He wa e-edited with being the first man to fly an vii plane into the Yosemite valley. * * * BA7ONNE, N. «T.: Lightning struck a tan! of cruile petri.leum at the refinery of the Tide water Oil company, causing a fire loss esti mated at 1200,000. The entire plant was en daugered before the Maze was brought unde< control. HKNDOX. Eng.: John H. James, in win ning the aerial derby here recently, made record for the event. He covered the 'JWJ-rail' r<uirse in I hour 14 minutes—an average sj-.--< of 163.84 miles aa hour. * # # QOLDEN, Vol.: A section of Table moun tain, 600 feel long, is reported to be moving attain Tons of rock and dirt on the Mi dill Oolden road are loosening und irrigation ditche on the mountain are reported damaged. * * * PBINCE RCPKRT, B. C.: An invitation i being extended by the city through Unite*' States Consul Wakefield to President Harding to visit Prince Hupert. in the eveut of th* American executive making a trip to Alaska. WASHINGTON: By a tie vote, 29 to 29 tin* senai<- refused to consider the I>ial hill de Mimed to oonqpel Kederai .fudge K. M. Landii of Chicago to pet off the bench or give up hi* 948,500 boosboJl job. * * • DETROIT: Babe Kuth hit his longest horn or of the season recently, sending the ball ove th>' corner of the center field fence in the eightti inning of a trame that New York won easily The ball hit the ground 500 feet from the horn« plate. Kuth's former record was 400 feet, made at the Polo grounds. Ii was his 30th circuit di ive this yi-ar and was made off Cole. The slugger scored one runner ahead of him. * * * SYDNEY, N. 8. W.: Seventy Sydney girb mt>t rec*'ntly and organized a rugby football league, the teams of which will represent th» university here and sections of the city. The Sydney Rugby league has promised to furnisl umpires fur the games. According to the girls' officials, the regula l rugby rules will be followed, but, it was ex plained, the games will "not he as rough U thi-se of the men." FACTORIES ADD GREAT WtALTH TO THE STATE Washington's capital invested in in dustries gained a grand total of $330.- --864,000 or 148 per cent in 1919 as compared with 1909. according to sta tistics compiled from the report of the United States bureau of the census by the Manufacture*} Association of Washington. This report reveals strik ing figures showing the industrial de velopment of the state. Vast Increases are shown in ever; phase of manufacturing, the cost o: materials used in 1919 representing an increase over that of 1909 of $325. 314,000, or 275.9 per cent, explained Clancy M. Lewis, secretary of the as sociation. In addition to the compo nent materials which enter into the value of products, the cost of mate rials In this summary includes the cosi of fuel, mill supplies and rent of power and heat. The value of products from manu facturing plants in the state in 191! shows an increase over that of 190: of $588,889,000. or more than 266 pel cent. The value of products repre ?ents their selling value or price a I the plants as actually turned out b> the factories during the census year and may have little relation to the amount of the sales for that year. Tin value added by manufacture repre sents the difference between the cos of materials used and the value o products manufactured from them The value added by manufacture in 1919 shows an increase over that o 1909 of $263,575,000, or 256 per cent. In 1919 as compared to 1909, the number of salaried employees shows an increase of 5,620, or more than 7 per cent, while the average number o' wage earners increased 63,812, or 93 per cent. The census also revealed 1,919 manufacturing plants in the state, a gain of nearly 34 per cent in ten years, with a total of 150,482 per sons engaged in manufacturing, as compared with 80,118 in 1909. Lice reduce the profits in a dairy. Ray linseed oil applied with a hair brush or cloth will kill them. NEW TODAY A BARGAIN—fTOO.OOO; $25,000 cash, bsl ance easy terms, takes the beat piece of bust ness property on the Olympic peninsula: main corner in city of Port Angeles, 75x290 ft., in eluding best hotel 50 rooms, furnished com plete. 2 restaurants. 6 stores, best dancing pa rtHoa in city; extra floor space. 55 acre farm 2U miles from above property. Owner retir ing from business. Address l**w K. Thompson, Merchants Hotel, l k urt__Anjp3les,_ Wssh. LADIES—DO YOUR OWN HEMSTITCHING or for others; attachment tits any machine: $2.50. Buttonhole attachment $8, hand em broider $5.50, embroidery needle §1.60, E. Stephenson, Bex IBS, Kansas City. Mo, Agent* wanted. FOR" acres about t mile east o Mabtun. Also quarter section under n«v pumping plant, south of Mabton. Also 5-aer tract hi Mabton Garden Tracts. Inquire Flowe Ranch, Box lu:t, Mabton, Wash. For Sale or Trade —Improved Farm in Albert; for «n improved ranch in Washington. Fo particulars write Box 24, Ryley, Alberta, Can ada. Exchange—4o acres, fruit, alfalfa; fine loca tion. Columbia View Ran* .t. Bui-bank?Wash. ATTORNEYS Advice Free. A. Joseph Allen, Lawyer. 507 Leary Bldg.. Seattle. ACCOUNTANTS — CERTIFIED PUBLIC Hansen, A. S., A Co., 901 Leary Bldg. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GRINDING CRANKSHAFT CYLINDER Specialist, Gear Cutting Light Weight Pilton Work picked up at docka and depots. Mcd una Machine Work* 21 Years' Experience. gM EAST gPO BT. I BOXES AND CRATES Apple, Pear. Peach. Prune and Tomato Boxes; Egg Cases, Raspberry Crates, direct from the factory to you. write for prices and save money. OLYMPIA BOX ft PACKAGE CO. Olympia. Wash. BBABS rOPNDRY Enterprise Brass Foundry. 2727 7th Aye. So. W<. make all kinds of Braes and Aluminum Caatings. OHIBOPBAOTOBB Jepaon, Dr. N. A., 5*7-8 Crary Bldg. FRED W. RING, D. C. Ph. C. Graduate Three Year Course Palmer School of Chiropractic. 440-1-2 Leary Bldg. gnd and Madison. CHOCOLATE AND 0000 A MANPTACTTJBJSBB Washington Chocolate SJTI Cor. Pon lius and Mercer Cap.. 8140. CASH BEOISTEBB DOWXIXO, GBO. H., 161« 3rd Aye. New and 2nd Hand Nat. Cash Registers. DOCTORS Jordan, Dr. J. Eugene, 2nd floor Mu tual Life Bldg. Main 1960. Tubercu losis, heart disease, epilepey, diabetes, bright'a disease, enlarged apleen, die eaaea of the liver and obscure diaeaaea generally. DANOINO ACADEMIES STEVENS DANCING ACADEMY — Private hulls, day and evening. 1511H 4th Aye., near PIVe Presses, aprons, middies mto. The Apron Shop, 4029 Arcade Bldg. Good Aprona cheap. Our own make. rXORIBTB AND DEOOBATOBB Hollywood Gardena. 1452 2nd Aye rOPNPEIES—Iron Olympic foundry Co.. 5200 9th Aye So.. Georgetown Station. Heavy and light can mr» of atl kinds. HARDWOOD LUMBER D. A JOHNSON, 2430 Ist Aye. So. Deaf era in Hardwood Lumber and Flooring. Factory and Host Lumber. HOTEL! NORTONIA CAFETERIA Special Sunday Chicken Dlcners Every Day Service from 10 A. M. to 7:80 P. M. mm m LUMBER SLUMP IS EXPECTED TD END Resumption of Railroad Buying It Forecasted to Revive Industry. One of the most extreme depression. l known in the lumber business in the Northwest and the West Coast gener ally is about to COON to an early end This is forecasted by the prospectlvi early resumption of railroad buying. With the resumption of railroad pur chases, a gradual improvement is an ticipated in the fall with probable re turn to normal by t pring, providing further freight rate adjustments re store competitive conditions for West em lumber in Eastern markets. The government has plans well ad vanced to disburse $500,000,000 to the railroads, at the same tine funding railroad indebtedness to the govern iiient, thereby temporarily relieving the railroads of their burden of debt to the government, while placing it the hands of the roads an immense amount of cash with which to rehabili tate properties and equipment. For this purpose there is now in the United States treasury a sum of $200. 000,000, with additional appropriations available without enabling legislation. The government cash, by permittinr the roads to resume purchasing activi ties and redeem vouchers, is expected to provide a substantial stimuli's to business generally. In the meantime, however, produc tion in Western Oregon and Westeri Washington continues heavily under normal, by reason of the light demand restricted credit, and big stocks at the mills. For the week Just enffad, productiot was only 46 per cent of normal, with 104 mills reporting 34,639,119 feet a: against a normal production of 75, 570,000 feet. New business and djliberies wen 7EATTLE BUYER"/ GUIDE — — - — — - HOTEL STEWART Tbe Hotel where you (eel at borne. Hot end <olil weter tod si ram heat. Sl7 Madieon Phone tjjg FOR THE BEST dollar rooms in Seattle ,o to NEW STANDARD HOTEL rirat and Pine. Hot and cold water; free pt,.>ne in rooum. elevator aervu-e. A. W. BANDSTBOM, Prop. RIGHT HOTEL First and Columbia, two blocks from Coleman Dock. Heomi Toe and up. Mod era conveniences. Free phone in ever> ftifim. Pnon»» Main 1 H2l. HOTEL PENBROOK AND APARTMENTS Marion and -tth. Centra] fireproof and strict!; modern apartments by day or week. Rooms 11.00 up. Apts., $2.50 up. A hotel for wife mother or sister and dad. J. E. TVrry, Mgr. in rooms at the Hotel Beynaldi. Specie' weekly rateß. 410 4th Aye., Seattle FINANCIAL SUCCESS FROM INVESTMENT IN TEXAS OIL "He is a millionaire." This remark caused me to torn and I saw a man whom I knew had made millioiiH. I inquired concerning this man. and soon found that a few years ago he was poor —extremely poor —and that he made his fortune in refining of oil. He did not drill oil wells with his own and his friends' capital. He built a small refinery and today this man is at the head of one ot the larpest oil refining companies in the mid-continent field. If you are interested in getting on in the world, if you want to make money—investigate the refining ond o; the oil business. Write today for three month trial ■obacrip tion to the El Dorado Oil News—Free Cou pon must be used to entitle you to this offei HOWLAND & PEDERSON, 1314 L. C Smith Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. Please semi me the El Dorado oil News for 3 months without charge. It is understood thut this places me under to. ohligution. Name Address ~ BLVTH, WITTER ANB CO. maintain offices in Seattle, Taroma. Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Pasadena. San Diego and New York to bo; and cell sound invest ment bonds. The selection of your bond house is ns important as the se lection of your bond. Ask your banker about us, and send for our offerings. Our Seattle office M: Second Ay. WE CAN SUPPLY White Leghorn Pullets 3 months of age hatched from Tancred Strain Trail Nest Parent stock at $1.65 each; March and April hatch. These are exceptionally fine range raised birds and well worth the money. QUEEN HATCHERY SEATTLE. WASH. MALT-SYRUP-HOPS BOTTLERS. SUPPLIES Special Mail Order Service. We ship C. O. D. if desired, via express Of parcel post. C. O. HART 109 University Seattle SEATTLE MECHANICAL AND ELECTRO PLATING CO. NICKEL AND SILVER PLATING ELECTRO PLATING. NICKEL, Copper. Brass. Gold and Silver Lacquering and polishing and ozydiaing of all kinds. Auto Parte. 1311 sth Aye, (rear) 1 give scientific treatment to ailments that encumber feet. DR. LOUISE FOLSOM Chiropodist 1604 3rd Aye. Seattle, Wash MISCELLANEOUS IllkewiM depressed, orders tor the Iweak totattei 38,465,006 leet and ship i meats 56.218.167 feet. I In the trade calling for delivery by rail only 979 cars of new business was added to the order Bias, while only Sic, cars were loaded out hy reporting mills. In both Instances the business was about 1.400 cars short of normal. The unshipped balance of orders for rail delivery has reached a new low level at 2.91.1 cars as against a normal of 13,000 cars. The unshipped domestic cargo bal ance is 93.7:17.730 feet. The unshipped export balance is 20,810,384 feet. RICH TOP DRESSING REVIVES FADED LAWNS Lawns get a tried look lute In sum mer and can be stimulated and made fresh by a light top dressing, com posed of two parts good loamy soil, one of well-rotted manure, finely com minuted, or any good compost in which soil predominates, with l\s pounds of sulphate of ammonia or ni trate of soda, for every 1,000 square feet. The mixture sin ulil be applied | evenly, and will result in quick stiinu ; lation and new green growth A mix ture with a good proportion of soil is j strongly urged, especially when the chemicals are used, as they will burn ; the grass when used too liberally on | the lawn. If Uie grass is watered after the fertilizer is applied it should be thoroughly and liberally done. As a laying proposition, a hen can properly be called "old" when she pauses her second senMiii. Such lions (three) years old or over) arc not profit able layers under ordinary circum stances, and now is the proper time to weed them out. Beginning with July or August, for several months the molt will practically put tin end to egg pro duction and the birds will of course return no profit. Consequently, it is best to sell the dead beats at once. Milk contains all the essential food elements in the most available form for digestion. Grocery Business—Fine living (or $500. also other Business Houses in Seattle. Mr. Behling, 212 Huge Bldg. Annex. Bt. Paul Stove Repair' Co. Sjjj Pike St. PATENT ATTOENEYS Horace Barnee, registered patent attor ney. Expert aaaiatance. inventions de vcloped, searches, advice. 609 Ptoneel Bldg. Mason. Fenwick & Lawrence, Btirke Bldg. PATENT and TRADEMARK Oura Bldg. Wash.. D O. Woolwo-lb Bide.. S. V Harry Bowen k Co. Designing, effici 'ney, mechanical, consulting, engineers. Inventions developed, searches tntorma tion (roe °Vth Floor Smith Tttop SAVINGS AND LOANS Trades Uniua Savings «fe Loan Assn., SI 1 2nd Aye. Sueceasfullv operated by working men. Resources over fSO 0,000, Dividends P"jd somi an»n»jjy : SHOE REPAIRING Land is Shoe Repair System, 412 Union M. Mail them to us. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGER We now have Opening for few more Stu dents. We can cimrentee to (dace you in food position after few weeks' course, larbere are making big money. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE 223 Occidental Aye., Seattle, WaoL 41 H Trent Avenue, Spokane 1.113 Pacific Aye., Tacoma Write for free catalogue. Send for FREE Copy of THE CHIROPRACTOR Published by SEATTLE COLLEGE OF CHIEOPBACTIC 4211 Peoples Bank Bldg. Seattle. Wash. ADAMS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Write ||d Tata BMg., Seattle KI'ECIALIST.S »r. .1. Dunlup, Women's diseases, 317 Walker Bldg., 2nd and University, Seattle. DR. D. E. McARTHUR DR. LOTTIE BOULLS BANIPRACTIC PHYSICIANS S3O .il 3-' Yale Building Cor. Third Aye. and Union. Oppoalte Post Office. Seattle, Wash TBABatFBB UNION TRANSFER, MOVING & STORAGE CO. We specialize in long disuiure moving. 90T Pike Street vUin *<|6 _ Seattle TRUSS MANUFACTURER C. P. Johlißon Expert I'itte, iind Mmufio ni'. t Trusses, Body Blares. 511) Washington Hl'lg. TJMBBBLLAB New, Recovering, Repairing Block '.roe. 1509 2nd Aye. Seattle. WALLBOARD MANUFACTURERS PERFECTION PLASTER WALLBOARD. manufactured by Western \Valll»oard Co., 1527 9th Aye. So. Sidney 63. WOMEN-& DEPARTMENT SHAMEK'S 417 Se u A" Bfc Hematitching. Accordian Pleating, Boi Side Pleating, Cloth Covered Bullous Mail Orden handled promptly. Mail your ordera to O. J. BAUER Si CO. ISIT I.Utt 4th Aye., Beanie Tailors' and Dressmakers' Supplies Accordian plaiting, knife plaiting, baa stitching braiding, buttons covered. $8 WOMEN'S KHAKI SUITS $9 Pants or Skirt 13 50 $4 coat $4 60 15. |/pi I \'*C IMS Seattle IS.CL.LI O Remember the No. ACCORDIAN PLEATING Bos. Side and Knife. AH styles of Buttons msde. Mail orders, special attention. Estab lished ISO 4. i. K. KELSON. 211 OalTersltj